2d Session 19 A DIGEST OF No. 551. INTERNATIONAL LAW AS EMBODIED IN DIPLOMATIC DISCUSSIONS, TREATIES AND AND ESPECIALLY IN DOCUMENTS, PUBLISHED AND UNPUBLISHED, THE OPINIONS OF THE ATTORNEYS-GENERAL, AND THE AND STATE. BY JOHN BASSETT MOORE, LL. D., Hamilton Fish Professor of International Law and Diplomacy, Columbia University, tary of State of the United States; Author of a Treatise on Extradition and Interstate Rendition, of American Notes on IN EIGHT VOLUMES VOLUME V. WASHINGTON: GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. 1906. CONTENTS OF VOLUME V. 2. Conditions of issuance. § 699. 3. Refusal or revocation. § 700. IV. Dismissal or recall. § 701. 1. Under international law and treaty. § 702. 2. In Eastern countries. $703. 3. Protection due to consular officers. § 704. 4. Protection of archives and dwellings. § 705. 5. Authentication of documents. § 721. 6. Administration of estates. § 722. 7. Representation of private interests. § 723. 3. Question of constitutional limitations. § 736. 4. Cessions of territory. § 737. 5. Descent and tenure of property. § 738. (1) Opinions of writers. § 743. (2) American discussions. § 744. 2. Prerogatives of the Senate. (1) Necessity of Senate's approval. § 745. (2) Mode of obtaining advice and consent. (3) Rejection, or failure to act. § 747. (4) Practice of amendment. § 748. (1) Act of ratification. § 749. (2) Explanatory declarations. § 750. IV. Agreements not submitted to the Senate. 1. Simple executive acts. $ 752. 2. Agreements under acts of Congress. (1) Commercial arrangements. § 753. (2) International copyright. § 754. |